Sentence examples for devising changes from inspiring English sources

Our results indicate that a chief architect or central developer acts as a 'walking architecture' devising changes and discussing local designs while at the same time updating his own knowledge about problematic aspects that need to be addressed.

Called "Guidance and Terms of Reference for the 2001 Quadrennial Defense Review," it offers guidance for the military planners who are devising changes to the armed forces and their strategy.

Nunn said President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin, who are to meet in St . Petersburgnext month, should "order their defense and military leaders... to devise changes in the operational status of their nuclear forces". Nunn spoke to reporters yesterday as he introduced a study by the Rand Corp. on a phased approach for improving nuclear safety between the two countries.

It is a ludicrous mechanism for devising strategic changes in the middle of a war.

They could potentially devise further changes to the bill, adding Republican ideas even without Republican cooperation.

Cyma Zarghami, Nickelodeon's executive vice president and general manager, said it was with that in mind that she and her fellow executives had decided to devise the changes.

"I think it's a lot better than any signature," Mr. Newsom said, adding that he was working with Mr. Brown to devise various changes in tax laws.

Government and industry officials said Friday that it was still too early to know if Boeing could devise enough changes to satisfy regulators and the flying public.

But Mr. Duncan, the chief executive who devised the changes adopted yesterday, said in an interview that the Chicago schools were not backing away from tough promotion standards, but had shifted to focus primarily on reading skills.

Mr. Heyer has emerged as a key figure as CNN devises sweeping changes in personnel and programming that, among other things, will likely mean more talking heads at night and far less emphasis on more expensive news packages.

Understanding the cultural framework by which disease is interpreted and managed is critical for devising lifestyle change strategies for sub-Saharan African populations.